Gardening is a joy that brings beauty and tranquility to our lives. However, some flowers, while stunning, can be surprisingly invasive, taking over your garden and out-competing other plants. Knowing ...

Self-seeding flowers are not always a gardener's dream come true. Learn which 10 gorgeous blooms might become more trouble than they're worth in your yard.

Native to the southcentral U.S., ranging from Louisiana and Texas to Kentucky and Oklahoma, Wisteria macrostachya is a tough North American vine that can grow almost anywhere. Hardy down to zone 3 ...

Coneflowers are not subtle. They have a large central seed head with vibrant pink or purple petals radiating outwards and ...

A trial to tackle the invasive Himalayan balsam plant using a fungal infection has shown "early success". Yorkshire Wildlife ...

Johnson, 31, is specifically looking for invasive plants — plants that the USDA says compete with native species for moisture, sunlight, nutrients, and space.

The Amur species flowers in June, and its white and yellow flowers can produce more than 1 million red seeds on mature (25-year-old) plants, which can grow to be 20 feet tall.